davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
not even attempt to look so. sunburnt,

not even attempt to look so. Sunburnt,
hale and hearty, behold her, dear En-
gl!sh tourist, that is the fortune of
France. She does not wear fr;nses on
Der forehead, | will admit; SIZE does not
wear hOunceS on secondhand skirt or
Z hGt with flowers and feathers, and she
totally ignores one ITanC diamonds. She
has coarse serge gown and simple snowy
cap. She IS clean and tidy, ard the per
sonitcetiOn OF industry. | do not doubt,
however, that thanks to the blessings OK
gratuitOuS and compulsory education, the
time Will soon come when she will 7gaut
20 imi.ste the ladies CT the te1n in her
hgbi,S and dress, and that her sons will
despise the dear land where they were
born, and will all want TO be clerks and
swegger. in town with high stand-pD col
lars, tight trousers aud sticks Thank
goodness, this spectacle is not vet to be
seen in France.
The good, Woodworking, thrifty wom-
an is the backbone OF the country The
amount of work she csn get through is
simply prOdiglouS. You will always see
her busy, either working in her field
selling the produce OF ner little fSrm in
the market plaCe o. the nearest tom, or
engaged aDcut the little household. Sle
is not attractive, but she is The picture CT
health and contentment. Shares or
bonds may 90 up or down without dis
turbinG her peace, she holds none. She
trusts her savings 20 nobody. Bankers,
she thinks, company directors, and stock
| brokers may be very respectable per-
sons, but when the old stocking is
| swollen with tiye-iranc pieces she rounds
off her little family domain and buys 9
new field, something she is quite sure 10
ind in its place when she wakes up II
the morning.
Let me give you an example OF her fru-
gality; and GLOW NE TO take il from {
personal recollection. My mother nas g
housemaid who has been with her twenty
FIVE years. Not long ago, while in France
! I took aside this Old servant.
~ kaoW how devoted you have been Il
J my mother" said to her. "You are NO
strong and d2Ie say you will not wisl
20 90 into service again, but make your
self ezsy about this. II anything SHOULD
happen to my mother l viii see that yol
are comfortable Cor the rest OF your life
But" l SAID, inquiringly, 81 have n
doubt you have something CT your on
by this timer"
Imagine my surprise when l heard he
tell ne she ND saved over 10000 franc
(between $4,000 and $2500) all well in
vested, including one shsre il the Sue
=. Canal Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
Masons, Of course, and are bound by the

oollSstlOnS OF masonry. In no Ot0er
possible manner than that indicated could
Sovereign Inspector General Pike have
essaileG the character of brother Mason
without mourning the peLalties of IT in
fraction OF his obligation, and while shy
prosecution based upon the letter ABOVE
quoted would only result in another con-
test over the priority and title to prece-
dence Of the respective consistories, and
there exists 40 tribunal with jurisdiction
over the issue, the spirit of the Masonic
obligation has, according to COM
petent authority, been outrsgeously VIC
listed by Pike in his letter to Hubert.
How he could feel called upon to csst
such G. slur upon a brother Mason in shy
Official capacity fellow craftsmen are at a
loss to understand. Mr.. Sutton had in
timsted no intention Of travelling in
France, and such warnings are seldom
sent until the actions Of an i'm
poster have made it necessary. And
surely Mr.. Sutton's position in the gen
eral body OF Masons is quite as secure
and cTeditsble as that of Mr.. Pike. But
Sutton is not alone in the quarrel. In
the early yesrs Of the existence Of the
! United States as q nation, General Laiay
cite became sovereign grand commander
/ vi L-S CCIuCGU supASl1c CCuLC!3 Guu OlC
Emanuel de Is Motts, sn enthusiast ofthe
Southern Rite, wrote the following letter :
GENERAL LAFAYETTE CASE.
COR. OF CHARLESTON, 5. c., May IS, 1925,
"DgAR BRO. CHosE-Should person
named lafayette Of Paris, pretending to
be thirty-third, present himself to you,
or should you hear him spoken OF, put
brethren on their guard against him. He
is d false thirty-third, fabricated by the
Cerneau Council in New York, whom they
have made to believe that he will be rec
Cgnized in France.
"Aid in opening eyes. Fraternally snd
sincerely, EMANUEL DE La MoTTA,
"K. Il. S. P. R. S, etc.
"Laiayette's position in the council
was only made possible by the resigna,
ton of Governor De Witt Clinton
for the Office of Sovereign Crane
Commander. And when Lafayette
returned to France he was sp
pointed q representative of the Supreme
Council of the United States to the Crane
Orient and Supreme Council of France
No question was raised OF his cTedential!
as coming from Cerneau council, but ht
was given q hearty welcome and takeI
into full fellowship with the highest dig
, nitaTies of Masonry in existence Whe1
this history is taken into consideration
the conduct of Albert Pike is looked upol
by the body Of the fraternity as m2liciou
and unCElled for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Bids VIII be received by the Commissioners
Court Of Maverick county, Texas, for the sale
or lease of Three and One-half Leagues -four
teea thousand four hundred and ninety eight
Gcrssl of Maverick County School Lands, stu
ated in Hockey county "Panhaudie'}, Texas,
lelag surveys Nos. SO, 40 and, Al, and part Of
q. BIDS to be for either lease or sale.
BIDS for lease 20 state number OF years;
bids for sale to be $1,000 cash Gown, and the
balance Ont time not exceeding twenty years,
Elth interest at not less than eight per cen' q
per cent? per annum, payable annually in aA
vance Parties desiring to pay all cash can dc
So Each bid must be accompanied With for
te!, OF two hundred and fifty dollars, for faith
tgl performance of contract IN case bid is ao'
Ceptcd Al bids to be fled with the uncer-
slsned on or before O'Clock p. m. Of the frat
Monday In October next, when said bids VIII
te opened. The Court reserves the right to
. reject any or all bids.
By order of the Court j. a. BONNET
County Judge Maverick County, Texas. This
2Oth ikv of August 1854.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
INTELLIGENT IDISCussIOM Or ALL
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE Will be made
full ind complete newspaper for all who
have not time or inclination to pore over
the pages Of daily, and the constant aim
and resolve viii be to ado every new
feature thst increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the uostothce at Fort Worth, Tex.
Monday, September 90, 1887. To obtain any Of
these letters, the applicant must call for
advertised letters" and give the date of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26

Wife-Why, John, where have you
been; you never stsyed out so late be-.
fore?
Husband-I have been arrested for dis
orderly conduct, my dear, and have just
been released.
Wife-Gfest heavens!
Haseand-Don't be alarmed. 1 was
only looking at the prices OF those dam
aged goods at March & Prices, S02 and
304 Houston street, and they were q way
down so low that it inside me dizzy and q
foolish policeman thought I was drunk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
JULIAN FIELD, P. NJ.
DisorderIy Conduct.

New lot Swiss and Limburger cheese
ust il Sc the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26

so they salo, TO roo the passengers. Inc
idea had been suggested to them by dine
novels which they bad read Chicage
Nonc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
Crest heavens,

New arrivals daily ss the Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
IadiaE.


Burton Ida Miller, Miss Frank
Brown, Mrs jas Martin, Miss II e
B-ipknell, Laura Mathis, Mrs NJ L
Britton, Viola Mallory, Mrs L
Beard, Mary Porter Sarah j
Grain, Sailie Pilgram. Mrs (
Cooper, Mrs VI E Petty, Mary
Cooper. Ella Russell Ella
Chlmdson, Gunnle Ross, Geany
Davis Martha Reed, Martha
Dinglus, Mrs VIM Il Spbrook, Charley
English, Maggie stephens, Mile
Elkins, Fannie Sleigall, Bell
Elynne, Jennie Sim mons, Emily
Guy, Annie ( Sans Grassie
Gardner, Hannah Shoemaker, Matte
Carr, Annie Scoot, Ada
HighEns, Mrs NJ Scott, Helen
Hlsley. Melissa Tumey, Estelle
Heusley, Nora Thorne, Mrs
Hartman, Jane Tach, hary
Harlson, Mile Wilson, BEETLE
Howell, Susie Watson, LeOIa
Jewell, Emma Weeks, Marg 4 J
Kellogg, Jennie Wier, Mrs II Is
Loving, EaIe NJ Wiz chester, Mrs
Little Eivra (2) Wi!liford Luvina
feathers, Hattie William, Elfce
Moore, Mrs l. l. Wilson, Marian
Gents.
Arwine, Dan Jackson, Babe
Arr eson, A Kusgner & Rlbers
Archer. II @ King, f Ii
Ashburn, VIII (2) IIllenger, Eugene
Aker, James kAler, @ IL
Anderson, w j Lynch, Thos
Allison, d Lee, r S
Barnes, FIG Eanaareux, BIZ
BusbY, BIZ Epgley, +
Broylst, L MofkSr, Judge Jno e
Bruice, Richard Mostaer, Al
Brown, hi W Miller, Mich
Brown, O b Miller, Charlie
Brown, G. 3 Milton, Cart.
BOwnd, j ID MdrtinSi s:r.-
R RRa3Sai nm? Q Ca}>o Msginnis.W
BY, Tom V .McGround. Thos y
Bar key, / III %McCuen,Frank
Bager, W S Rfsholia;W
Coivin, Eugene L Ea6ante, Master
| Coken tt 9nst6tt, j
! Cotton, Joe fierce, WIN
| Covle Btliie Eaters, j
Conie, NJ -He Peterson PM(2)
Clipper, FL Nss,s PSase, j
Cheek, Jack StS Pktker, T j
| calder, Geo 49,, ryder, Elijah
Carter, Charlie - Rowland, Thos
| CadwallsdeI, ChRs WsRowe, W
| Drake, O G. ReHlaEd, T
Davis, IS richardson, Robt (5)
| Davis, D s. Riding, Guss
Darnen, F e. Reece, j Q
| Enbody Harry s Reeves, Joe ~
Erasfeld, w. Sullivan, James
| Evans, NJ + (21 Strong, Geo w
| English, John = Stout, ID J.
| EdGleman, heyton ii stevens Pat
i rinRtan, He Stewart, w fl
Frank, Henry NAs-#s Stewart, Z '
Frazier, JAS d III Steele, j
Fowler, A 'tS Stevens. L K
flsher,PC Faint John, Floyd
Fink, Simon Asrks, II
| Fenner, John sweet o l.
FaireblId,Fd Smith, Walter
Gre en-, sly Smith, Chgs z
lGreen Sdfktgh Smith, John
tGranger, VIZ Solomon, Alex
tGrayham, o u Shipe, Nj
lIffflin, win K Sherwood, OE
GcSfrey, S G. Sellars, NJ (3)
Goadenvirey, D. Schwartz, jacob
afford, James ~ Sawyer, Thos
Graham, @ Tuggle, Tnos
: Owens. II ToWnson, B
| Gemoets, Emeline Thrasher, Jas
Huston, 4 II Teague, j W
Hunn, Hsiichowski, w
, Holsomback, II W Talbot, Thos
Horn, Tom Woody, J
| Hogg. Alex Woods. James
Hin, VIM Woman, Hon
HiX, u 3 WOmack, j X z
Heneny, james William, John a
Heberj, q : William, a J
Harris, G w Wilks,
, Hart, David (2) Wiley, Jno
Hatch, Gen Edward Webster, Beckie
Hayden, f I Weatherford,
Hayden, Taylor Westerdae,
Isben, Joe Volts, n
: Johnson, John warner, VIM
johnson, sam Walker,
JoL nson, Was ner, Il
Foreign.
Bay. Hattie Fenske, Max
S!cott., Frank Tompsett, W
2 Vito, Borzotta. -
JUIIAS FIELD. p. NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26

Mstsgofds, and tina. no more trouble is
expected st this time. Your correspond
emf has endesyoyad To GET full and fair in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26

---s -Sfr>-~-----'~ %
manded OF their employees by many cor.
porasions deriving Large pronts from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26

Ine arnncIal fruits
trimming winter BAH cd
instead OF hhinn a. ha
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26

the uprising is liable to become eral
At spy minute. TIE trouble 81 from
the disappearance of 8 negro stable,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26

tons of New York, whom they have made
20 believe that he will be recognized in
France.
Aid in opening eyes. Frsternally and
sincerely. ALBERT PIKE,
Or. Commander.
"The explanation OF the whole affair is,
that among the several Masonic organi-
cations clsimng the right TO confer de-
grees in The Scottish Rite, the Cerneau
organization and the Southern Rite or
sanitation have from time inmemorial
been IS actively stirred by jealousy as the
houses of York and Lancaster in early
English days. Disputes regarding pri-
ority OF organization, succession and the
powers of the parent consistories to con-
Ter charters have been thrashed over
times innumerable during the last two
centuries. American MGsons have geneT-
aelly given the preference 10 Cerneau
FRite. which far exceeds all competitors IN
numerical strength. This organization
claims succession from the old English
\ cops:story, while the Southern Rite
castms its. succession through the French
consisteryesxierfed upon Louisiana
chapters when that state YVES French
colony.
"CERENAUIsM" OFFENDED.
"Albert Pike is Sovereign Inspector
General of the Southern Rite, and William
81. Sutton, who is foreman OF the COM
posing rooms of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
is Sovereign Grand Inspector Genera
of the highest degree in the Cernesu
body" Said 8 prominent member Of the
| order yesterday: "Both are blue looge
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01
DECEPTION.

] know man who writes brief songs
I'll grave, ards. death and sorrow,
Who ILLS the world With hateful wrongs,
And clouds the unborn morrow.
He sings dead love and blighted hope,
Calls lsfea farce and bubble,
Till readers almost s.es ii rope
To cut this val. 81 trouble.
know Il man who scf4hhe Jokes
That waken III nth and laughter
Each auip 5 Il b,ami shell that provoKes
The safety OF the rafter
He paints the funny side OF things,
nlSreil ny care ana sadness
And TO his reader aiwats brings
An aching de aud giadness.
But lei me say the grave-s ard chief
The bard Of melancholy
Has never known IL pang Of grief:
lie fat AMI Laid aaa FoIls
The lauphtersn I'll i pale mud gllim,
And solemn n ii Quaker.
And strangers 10 III h III out as some
lnprosIcioas undertaken.
IL Il. htiitttpiej.. in Pstclss Aanudl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01
READ THIS THOROUGHLY AT YOUR LEISURE.


70 The Public and our Patrons We tAke PLEASURE IN
anuountng that We have received the agency OF DR..
KaTtholf5 celebrated Inhalation Treatment Tor hose
use. Persons afflicted with either Lung, Throat OF
Nose Diseases will dc veil 70 call for book which
gives the history Of lhaation for the past eoc year
5000 Reward-The Medicinal Caramel CO. Of Ailwau-
Will detect Mercurial Preparations. rodophy
n Jalap, any other injurious substances In tho On
versa Cathartic Powder; u combination Of veget-
able extracts forming N mild, safe and
best cathsrtic medicine ever discovered. Causes 10
grpcs and be given well 70 the smallest child ~
% grown person. IL takes the place OF al catharc
pills. mixturee and mineral waters, and - superior
All q them. Once used person will never b. without
Price cents per box For sale By all druggsts and
~ the druggtst mentioned below.
The Children. friend The Medicinal Worm Caramel
the only reliable worm destroyer. SAMPLE free For
sale BY all druggts. and ct druGgst mentioned below
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01

Who bahy's oese f1snA IN Cur Aousshoids u stAo
Unlvogoal CathAstio Powder. Il causes gT1pe0 e.
Iaans, after one 6os 10 dck headAche or
thereafter; should b procured for the big and small
babies, at your drug store for &c box One trial
pronouncestt the beat For tals BY al druggts an1
by tho druggist mentt0aod below.
1hs Medicinal Nerve Caramel should b used By every
persOn afflicted with Nervous debility Try free sample
mentt0nsd b0lOW.
- happy and eat without fear The Medicinal Dye
peptc Cafamel does the WOrk-t helps dlgeStiOn Sam.
pie free For sale b. ell druggtsts and b the dFugg
mentioned below.
Stop that drsAdful cough. The Medicinal Cough Car
sns * ~ ~ n: s :. Ss wcar ~
cough no nors. g caTames vii cure the mese OBJ
drugGisss, and By ths druggist mentionsd below.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
Coniferin and Vaniiiis,.

As the planting of waste land with
trees is one of the very few branches
Of agricultural industry which have
some appearance of being ntill romun"
erative, it is. satisfactory to note q
chemical discovery which, in the opin.
ion of some very competent Judges,
should add materially TO the advan-
taees Of growing pines and fr-trees. Iha
substance ''coniferin' was chemically
discovered twenty-six years ago, but
its practical use as q glucoside, or sua
gar-making material, was not attenpta
ed until very recently. The Germans
and the French are now about equally
assiduous in this new industry, Engs
land only lags behind. A tree ol
medium size and in vigorous growth
ordinarily yields seven to eight pinta
of sap. The sap appears as a white,
milky and clouded liquid, and from
this liquid "vanillin.'' as well as s'conia
ferin,'' is now being obtained. The
additional discovery Of q valuable fac
voring material increases the net profit
and there seems no reason why Eng*
lish pines should notbe laid under cons
tribution. The demand for both ''ccn*.
ferin'' and 'svanillin'' is stated to bs
good, and prices such as to pay a good
profit to the owners of the rees.---Loss-.
don graphtc,
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
CALICO ORNsA WO MEN.
Joaquin Miller Pronounces Thorn Strange
s.a.9s ~ ESlY. GloriouslY Beautiful.

Joaquin Miller Promo unces Thorn Strange.
s53s ~, Glorfously Beautiful.
| tsisI I must mention two unmistakable
physical features Of the single and sim
cere California women. The first Of
these is her early development. I was
called upon to address the young la
dies Of our celebrated Mills Seminary
the Yassar College Of the Pacific
coast not long ago; but before I had
been five minutes on the stand found
IL was speaking to monochrome in
body and women in mind A second
and 8 singularly beautiful feature
in the coming Californian, this new
woman of the new world, is
her golden hair. When called upon to
speak to the girls of the high school Of
San Francisco a few weeks since it was
like looking over yellow harvest field.
And ] count this very singular. for we
have dash of Moorish blood here
the Moor OF the Alhambra, the Arab of
the Jesuit fathers. We have some of
the pure Castilian, it is true. but nearly
all our Spanish stock is FLASHED with the
tawny blood of either the Moor or the
native American Indian. Then again
we have the Kanakas in our schools.
There are also many swarthy folk from
far down the Pacific seas. But over
aud above all these towers the tall Cai~
ifornia girl, her head and shoulders
laden with ripened wheat.
l concede there are beautiful women
in London, beautiful women in New
York--strangely, gloriously beautiful;
but they are not distinct types at all.
The whole wide world has been pill
laged and ravaged 10 procure them.
And as for the one wondrous beauty OF
Europe, Mrs. Langtry, she is now with
Us; and ali who know mo know how
much have admired her simple beauty
and helped to celebrate it. Yet I as
sert that I can find in California twen-
ty Langtrys any day.
must say briefly but emphaticaIly
that the women of the Pacific coast are
the best dressed I ever sew No, they
do not wear gold. They do nos wear
many diamonds, SIS s. rule. But that
beastly abomination unto the Lord
the bustle-has never yet had its full
growth, here thank God, ,sg in the States,
Neither did the 'bang" in its craziest
days ever do much damages to the Cali
fornian. Even the skating-rink rage
failed to lift the California woman
from her feet, al elsewhere. BuSquiet,
good sense---the best thing to have in
sny land or family--has always kept
our calm and queenly California wo-
men out OF all such exccsses and out of
many prevailing follies. And all this
comes, think, of a disposition to decide
and act for herself -JooQssiza miller, &s
Phskatlelphsa Times.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
Cream as Medicine.

Persons consumptively inclined.
those with feeble digestions. aged peo..
pie and those inclined to chilliuess and
cold extremities, are especially bene.s
fitted by liberal use of sweet cream.
No other article of food or medicine
will give them results equally satisfacs
tory, and either as a food or medicine
is not bad to take. As an antidoto fott
a tendency to consumption, it acts Ike
q charm, and serves all the purpose ins
tended to be served by cod-livers
with much greater certainty and effect ts q 4
Where sweet cream can be had, cod.s.
liver oil is neverneeded. The volatile
and easily appropriat unetaous. mat ma ,-l
ter in cream, besides contrib ributing dr.
rectly to Warmths and gor,; aids i1l.ssl
directly BY promo otiin gestion for l1l the
same reason and IL the same way that
other aromat and oils aids
the digestiYe ffunctito > E 81 oasSs,
ssHs
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
Door. Made Of Paper.

..Feel the weight Of this doors said
. New York builder to reporter who
was looking at an unfinished apart
ment house uptown. The reporter
prepared to lift what seemed q polish
ed mahogany door, but it proved too
light for any wood. cit is made of
paper" ssid the builder, "and, while
it costs about the same as wood, 10
mucn better, because there is no shrink
ing, swelling, cracking or warping. It
is composed Of two thick paper
boards. stamped and nodded into pam
els and glued together with glue and
potash, and then rolled through heavy
rollers. It is first covered with a water.
proof coating, then painted and nc var
nished and hung in the ord diinary way,
Few PEI sons can detect chat they are
not m: de Of wood, part larry when.
nsed sliding doors 's tos'ss Z g md as
Harkspdrsss
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
HANDSOME AFRICANS.
Kew the Bangala Women Ornament The
Arms and Shoulders.

Kew slla Rangala Women Ornament Their
Arms and Shoulders.
The Bangalas are fine race physic-
ally, being tall, powerful and splendid
II formed, with features by no means
Of the negro type; the women are the
handsomest l have seen in Africa.
Their dress is scanty, consisting for
the most part only of a waist-cloth for
the men and short kilt of woven
grass for the women; but men of high
degree often wear naantles of dressed
goat OF other skins. They cicatrize
their arms, shoulders and busts in
patterns by cutting the skin and inject
ing some ir1itant. Sometimes the re-
suit looks very we'll; but in other cases
tho process is aot successful, and
raises huge unsightly Jumps Of hesh.
The chief Of Iboko, when I arrived,
was an old man over eighty-his age
was reported BY some to be eighty
four, BY others eighty-six-who had
lost ono eye ia battle and possessed
afty wives. he was over six feet in
AelSHcs ~ III Aaos WeAr0SSoAUFou
dgure, and, but for his dirty white hair
and shriyeled skin, would hare passed
for man Of half his age. He was
{ much attached 20 Captain Coquilhat
(namcd ..Mwafa'' or the Eagle by
the natives), and never undertook any
thing without consulting him. Tie
scene just after our arriYalSat Bangala,
when. lie Roi des Bangalas' being
announced as we were all sitting over
our after-dinner coffee, Mata Bwykii
entered. wearing his royal hat OF
'eopard skin and attended by several
of his wives. and enfolded Captain
yoquilhat4 gold spangled uniform and
al. in an ample bear hug. was really
worth sesia 3 ~ g g etgast,ae.